The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1871, Page 10

WASHINGTON. ‘Work Among the International Commissiens. Ths Ghaats of Americanized ‘Englishmen for Losses During Our War To Be Rejected by the English Commissioners, ‘HB. CASE OF THE WORNET, SOT, Whe Spanish Fleet, Not, Bound to Port au ! wy Back ‘Dues of Ex-Assessor ‘Who sto Command the Army Dusting, Gherman’s Absence ? “WASuINGToN, Nov. 18, 1871. ‘Fa aamcnee Claims Commission— Au Important Decision. ‘Wersell Garney, Esq., of the British-American ‘Qtetms Commission, bas retarned to this city trom ‘Sm Sxteridive northeastern tour and comes back, as expected, d@uly-impressed with the greatness of our ‘ma ite institutions, The Commission, ‘ which “Ms first regular session on Tuesday * Mext, Badia Brief mecting yesterday, when it was “s@ecided tases the claims of former British subjects —_— Bare teoome American citizens aince thejr mounced Queen Victoria for Uncle Sam will have to Souk toCongress for special relief. That they will mot leok in vain they have every reason to hope, as % te not believed that Congress will permit them to Suffer through their preference for our form of gov- ernusent, even though that preference was deferred ‘til! aBenage had lost its advantages with the end of matement that the Commission intended to sit with @losed doors has occasioned much unfavorable ®Somment im interesied otfeles, and if any @uch design was entertained ‘will, RO @ount, be modified. It has not veen cns- ‘tomary for international ur any other commissions Ro conduct their proceedings secretly, and the pre- Sent commission will scarcely set such a questiona- ‘Die example. They will hardly go further than de- ‘Mberating in private after a case is submitted, and Zor so much they are warranted by general usage. Attorneys engaged in the prosecuting of war claims ‘tm this city are watching the movements of the re. Commission with much interest, should-they go beyond the very limited measure @f compensation thus far granted to American elaimants for their losses during the rebellion, Con- Bresswul heave to enlarge the existing laws toa @orresponding extent, ‘The Geneva Commission. ‘The odject of the recent visit of William M. Evarts to Washington was in connection with the business ‘to be brought before the tribunal of arbitration at Geneva. No information has been yet received from Benjamin R. Curtis as to his acceptance of the ‘tender of the appointment as associate counsel, The Spanishb-Cuban Claims Commission. ‘The United States ana gpanish Commitssion wil) Proceed to consider claims m December. Before this Commission was authorized a large number of elaime for epoliations in Cuba were presented to the Department of State, Perhaps not more than mine or ten have, #0 far, been presented to the Com- mission in accordance with the prescrived forms, ee Case of the Hornet—An Insult to a Spanish Consul. J Mewspaper statements were recently made to the @ffect that several Spanish war vessels had left Cuban waters for the vicinity of Port au Prince, ‘with the intention of seizing the Hornet should that weasel ventnre out of port. Within a day or two ourgovernment has, by inquiry through the diplomatic channel, learned that the state- goents “are untrue, and that the war vessels were pent on. different errand and in another quarter. lt was further ascertained that there 1s only A me Spanish man-ol-war at or near Port m u Prince. The Spanish authorities nave a ‘ready been advised that serious trouvie qa W ‘Tesult should the Hornet be seized wh ilewhe is under the American flag, and espe- cia ‘ly as itis not known that she has violated the pen ‘ality laws. While it cannot positively be as- sert 2d that she is privileged to carry our flag, her true. character, nevertheless, 1s a question for civil inves gation and motto be determined alone by the Spani sb suthorities, with the aid of a naval force, To say ‘ the least, the question of the Hornet seems to be mui *h complicated. While that is pending ano- ther su, ject in the connection forms a basis of com- plaint \‘by the Spanish government, namely—Not long ag) > the Spanish Consul at Port au Prince made ademan\d on the Haytien authorities for the su, Tender of the Hornet, but was Tefused,.\ Our Minister there having uttered a strong @\rotest against it, and also against the Spani\sh menace. Some time after these pro- evedings i\he Spanisn Consul, while passing the rt wasen\e the vessel lay, was ‘loudly derided by ‘her crew, 2) ‘hich is said to consist of about one hun- area sailors, In consequence of these pro- ocedings the Consul returned to bis Consulate and Sook down. bie fag, and the fact of the alleged 1n- Gignity Sas been ~ommunicated to our government, Thus pae\matter now stands, with no proof of an imme @aage agtiement of the question at issue, and @ thet meaméime Port au Prince is virtually block- aded bys Spamish vessel, Hayti being too feeble to @eman for her neutrality. Sonsiblet Decisions by the secretary of War. fecretai'y Belknap is out with another order against su,2¢rfluous goose quills and foolscap paper, ‘whether in the army or at Washington. The con- tapversy bet ween tne War Department and the Third (isor of the Treasury, as to whether the tatter eha\ld re-exavaine the voluminous property returns of ar, ny officer#after the War Department had gone care/u lly over tiem, and keep them locked up in the ‘Treasury closets when the War Department had the most need of steady reference to them, was decided by Atto\mey General Akerman in favor of the Auditor, a6 Ge latter supposed; but the Attorney General, @\ho has that rare and flexible faculty of being on bo\th aides of & question at the same time, discovered t\\at the Auditor of the Treasury, in all ‘that relaved «\' Ptoperty returns, was @ subordinate of the War Di ‘partment and not of the Treasury, and handed him Over to the tender mercies of the Secretary of Wai’. The latter, who hed only been Dgbting for econo\Y 8nd common sense, has just geclared the tems on which the Audiuwr can exercise wiht is left of his “pre Togative’? in thi! matter, He i not to see f an old haversa°K, Camp Kettle or tent pin Das been overlooked, kee!) &0 army of clerks to go Over ap array Of figures th, \t has already been neces- sarily gone over in the Wa)' Department, nor must be enter mpon & corresponde)20e as diplomatic, de. suitory abd protracted as ti\at on the Alabama Gaims, over @ few horseshoes \OF cut nals not ag. counted gor by the Quartermast‘'’s Department, Tne work Of accountability is divided between the War, Department oMcisis an’ the Audi. tor, and ts designed to be done. eficienuy ‘apd cheaply. At the same time the Secre: 4ry takes occasion to relieve the staff oMcers of th” army from some of the more neeless of their lank form reports to their chiefs at Wasnington, and gives the a chance to attend to other duties, so that 1 shall nO Jonger be the Chief end of man, in the Quartermas-* ter’s Depariment, to render his revurns to Washing- wou. This acuon of We deparuucnt ia Dot favorable it, NEW YORK’ HERALD, MUNDAY, eoribbling done to death that keeps up tle govern- ment taxes. tm pho Treasury Department. Thomer, Warland, of we firm of Herland & Rollins, No, 9 Murray street, Hew York, was in this city afew days ago to secure asettiement of we ‘Bocounts of Sheridan Shook as Coilector of Internal and now his Deputy jand) is the fegal advocate viser of mcrae Shook. Harland is famed for being caned at ti Binokiey. It is said that Deputy Commissioner ‘Williams is mow in New York trying to udjust Bhook’s accounts: When shook went out of office, two years anda half ago, bis unadjusted accounts ‘were very large, the claims against him, including ‘uncollected taxes, amounting to nearly @ million of dollars. These have since’ been reduced by collec- Uons, 80 that they now amount to only $125,000, But there is yet 9 cash balance, or, in plainer words, a defalcation, amounting to $175,000 charged against the versatile Sheridan—for that he is versatile is evident from the fact that’ he has just presented Commissioner Douglass with a volume of poems, the offspriag of his mase, While Mr, Shook admits tnat this large sum of money was collected by his ° Geputies and ‘has never: been paid, he claims tnat | they and not he are the defaulters, and that he is not Hable under the law. He made a similar de fence two years ago in response w @ Con- greasional resolution of inquiry, “and through his counsel he intends persisting ih it wo the last, It ls, of course, a question whether this defence is a truthful one, and if trathtul whether tt ts valid, And just bere come the surprise and enor- mity of the tpansaction. Even though Mr. Shook be guiltless in law and in fact of any real or intended Gefeleation, hé is still charged as a defaulter on the books of the First Comptrolier’s oftice, and no ap- parens attempt at settlement has been made, either by him or by the government. The leter from the First Compiroller, of the 16th of August Jast, transmicing to Secretary Boutwell, in response to a resolution of the House of Representatives, a statement of caso balances due from Ooulectors of Internal Revenue, contained no mention of any claim against Mr. Shook or any other person connected with tne ‘Thirty-second district of New York, except Bailey. Besiaes this the law is positive in its requirements in regard to the settiement of such accounta, When @ detaication becomes apparent in the accounts of | Collectors no courts are required to intervene with their mandate; but the jaw, by use of the well known “shall,” which makes the duty imperative and mmmediate, requires the officers bf the govern- ment to proceed against the defaulter, and in Unis case if its requirements had been heeded the blazing diamonds which made so mauy of the dames and matrous at Long Branch s0 envious iast sum- mer and even the taut littic theatre in Union square | would nave b en cofiverted into greenbacks and Paid into the Treasury. Mr. Shook may becn 1un0- cent Of any actual defalcation, but ne has be con- tent to rest under such an imputation on the books of the Treasury Department tor along time, and the Treasury Department has pursued a most ex- traordinary course in concealing his in debteduess or the alleged defalcation of his subordinates, .A general resolution of the House calling for all the balances due from Collectors of Internal Revenue failed to contain any alluston to his standing in the department, and an- Other resolution of inquiry, espectaily directed to his case, received only a quieting response, In general terms the Commussioner of Internal Revo. nue and the Secretary of the Treasury are.author ized to accept compromises of all kinds of cases arising under the Internal Revenne laws, but the authority is vague in itself and cannot be well employed in the cases of col- lectors, as the acts of Congress explicitly Goclare that mo abatement shall be allowed to such officers. Shook’s case may be exceptional and he may have so strong & defence as to warrant @ settlement under the vague power of compromise invested in the Secretary; but no officer m tne ‘Treasury Department can be found who is willing to admit tat he knows anything of @ vasis of set- tlement Baving been agreed upon. What agree- Meant will be made remains to be seen, and the ex- traordinary course of the department will make its publication in conncction with all anxiousiy lookea certain enough from the history of the case—namely, that there fs no way to get at the standing of revenue collectors not now in office except by such @ thorough over- hauling as the Jot Committee on Retrenchment lately gave to the New Xork Custom House, Con- gressmen now here declare this must be done. They pot to the responses to their resolutions aa evidence that Congress has been trifled wih. A re- solution was offered in the House by Mr. Winchester, December 18, 1870, directing the Secretary of tne Treasury to furnish @ statement of the balances due irom collectors not in office, as such balances appeared on the books of the Treasury, June 30, 1870, Mr. Boutwell responded February 18, 1871, and im his reply Sheri- dan Snook was charged with an aggregate balance of $534,761 71, but the statement did not show whether for taxes uncollected or for money re- ceived, The country then demanded to know what Part of the balances thus reported was for iaxes collected but not paid into the Treasury. The com- munication of the First Comptroller, of the 15th of August, 1871, was intended to answer th.s quesuion; but,as already stated , neither Sheridan Shook nor bis subordinates are named in it, and yet It now appears that there was a heavy dofaication in the Thirty+ second district, and that either he orthey are de- {auiters. The declaration 1s boidly made that taere is @ family feud in the administration, to which ‘this smothering of internal revenue frauds is to be attributed, There is litle cordiall\y between the Secreary of the Treasury and the purer members of the Cabinet, and notaing ia common between Mr, Boutwelland the President. In most admunistra- tons the Secretary to the Treasury has aspired to the succession of the Presidency, and Bout ‘Well Is suspected of such design. it is probable the want of cordiality, if not of harmony is due to deeper and more personal causes. Boutweil made &0 attempt to investigate the affairs of @ prominent revenue official at Baltimore, but in attempting ithe offended Creswell and was baulked by Pieasonion. How much similar mfuences have to do with the case of Shook, and how many other cases of a like character there are on the books of the Treasury only @ Congressional inve:tigation can reveal, It is certain, upon trustwortny information, that Shook’s case 8 not the only one in which tne ugly word “defalcauon” occurs and where no legal proceed- ings have been taken, General Reynolds’ Manage: fairs in Texas. ‘The removal of General J. J. Reynolds from the command of the Deparument of Texas has for some tume been regarded as a foregonetonclusion in mii- itary circles here, but the order has been delayed beyond expectation by the desire to make it a part Of several beneficial changes. General Reynolds, like his successor, General Augur, 18 a classmate and ‘warm personal friend of the President, who has ale ‘ways given to both his unreserved confidence and support; but while nothing nas occurred, 60 far as fe known, to affect the personal integrity of Rey- nolds, it has latterly been onarged that certain par- ties have obtained such exclusive contro! of busi- ness maiters in his deparwment as (0 shut out any- thing like fair competition in contracts for supplies and tranaportetion, and that not only private inte- Testa, but those of the government, have been unjustiy deait with by the irregularities that have marked the administration of this important command, As ‘Texas contains more posts, more troops and Toutes of costly wagon transportation than any department the complaints of those aggrieved have been in proportion to the extent of their injuries, How far these complaints have been sustained uy the facts elicited t# not clear at present, but the President, stifing any personal feeling im the mat- ter has promptiy terminated them by sending to the State another commander, General Augar nas Just left Washington, afer a personal conference {igor beeeas eens his new commana, ancl bus fricnde axe satiated What be goes Kuowing it of Public Afe the Astor House by the irrepres- | the facts | for, But one thing seems | ‘what ia expected from lim heré His predecessor, ‘on being relieved, takes charge or his regiment and organization of the internal affairs of General Shert- aan's military division he will probably fall in com- mand of ali the troops in Nebraska and Wyoming. Locking After the Merals ef Geverament Clerks. Now tnat so many big horses have been stolen, quent debtors. The flat has gone forth from tne, Internal Revenue Bureau that board, loaging and ‘washing must be paid for on demand, or that tne employé enjoying @ usufructuary interest in those floger posts of civilization must be deemed unwor- | thy of holding any place of trust or profit under the government of the United States. The adoption of @ unuiorm rule upon this subject in the several de- partments of the government will greatly ease the burdens of the Civil Service Commission. Wuo w te Command the Army Daring Sher- - man’s Absence ¢ f General Sherman, though going to Europe for Personal and professional observation of matters and things in that. direction, is to be constructively regarded a8 present at army headquarters and in command, and the military ordera will continue to be issued in bis name, . The Secretary oi War yes- terduy informed @ Journalist anxious to know what | that be thought the newspapéf eorrespondents, with | such litue aid as he could render, could manage the ‘army very well, aod that our military aftdirs would Bot be endangered by Sherman's absence. Ku Klax in South Carolina. Accoants from Columbia, South Carolina, state twelve more prisoners Charged with Ku Kluxing were brought there from Unionville on Friday night accompanied by six persons as witnesses, Revising the Tarif, The Senate Finance Committee will meet to- | Morrow ior une purpose of considering the revision Of the tarif™ Senator Sherman, chairman; Sena- tors Scott, Fenton, ames, Wright and Bayard are already here, und Senator Morrill, of Vermont, is @x,ecte ' to-morrow morning. Unfinished legtsia- tion respecting the tax on coal and salt will first engage their attention. The consolidation of taxes On spirits and a simplification of the plan of col- Tectuug tne same, tne repeal of the tax on gas and a further reduction of the tax on manufactures will Subsequently ve considered. Pensioners 0: 1812. Under the law granting pensions vo survivors and widows of the war of 1812 a total of 9,763 applica- lous have been disposed of up to date; 970 of these @pplications have been rejected and 8,793 pensions granted for the remainder, Personal, General James A, Hardie, Inspector General on the Staffof Lieutenant General Sheriaan, who has been here for several days on business with the War Dopartment, relative to military matters in the Western Departments, left this evening to rejoin the Lieutenant General at Chicago, Baron Scalozer, the German Minister, accom- panied by Herr Von Frankienbarg Proschlitz, Chamberlain to the Emperor of Germany, calied j at the Treasury Department yesterday, visiting the Secretary of the Treasury, the Chief of the Bureau ol Statistics and the Bureau’ of Engraving and Printings CHINESE FUNERAL AT BELLEVILLE, N, J. Obeequies of a Colestiali—A “Heathen” Laundrymae Entombed with Native Rites— Impressive Ceremonies. A Newark local paper of Thursday evening last announced 1m w.eW Orel Worus the death of ‘Zin | Sing, jate of Canton, China,” at Belleville, N.J., of Pocumonia, in the twentieth year of ‘his age. This avnouncoment was made at noon of the same day | to the 2uu Celestials employed by Captain Hervey at | the Beeville steam lauadry, while tney were em- Pivyed with their Chopsticks in disposing of a very substantial dinner at their comfortable barracks. The tatelligence, though oot unexpected, for Zin bing had been ul for some time, created a profound sensation. The sticka were dropped and the tea- cups negiected. With heavy hearts they all with- drew aod wept in silence, for it was the frst death that nad occurred IN THS FLOORISHING CHINER COLONY of Bellevilic, Zim Sing was very popular with his countrymen, and the arrangements for his funeral were tuerefore made with great pomp. The tame of the funeral, however, was kept a secret to all but a few personal friends of Captain Hervey, among whom was @ HERALD reporter, * Friday belog considcred an un- lucky aay, even by the heathens, Saturday was Chysen ivr the juneral." ‘ihe body was dressed in Sunuay attire, consisting of a new Nenwing suit, @Mu placed in an elegant Walnut codln, wich was IMMEDIATELY .SEALED. At two o'clock in the afternoen the coffin was no On & Wagon (a hearse veing objected to), and @ /Oug procession followed. ‘First caine 150 Caina- men, dressed in their pational costume, Walking silently two by. two; lier them folowed tne women employed. in the .lauhdry,. then. Captain He: vey, ii.s amily aud tue reporters in- carriages, The cortege moved on -unti! a meatiy enclosed plot was reacied, specially donated vy Captain Hervey for we purpose, Here the Mourders formed a circle anounn TUE GRAVES, for, according to Cainese rites two cavities, & larger aud @ smaller one, hed been dug. Four Chinamen then gently removed the comin and piackd it be. ween the two graves. Mr. 8. P. Dally, a Meta- odist clergyman, then offered a prayer, which was Inienigibie, however, to but a smal: poruon of those preseut. ihe cotiin was when lowered in the larger Grave and finmediately covered up with earth. In ‘the smaller grave, @ hole about two icet in diameter end as many deep, by De @ ricepan, chopsticks and 1 clothing of the deceased. ‘On top Of aii Uns Was placed a large eartven vessel, contuning & cvoked chicken, rice aNd saited fsn, Ail oi tos Was then covered up with dirt, The next ceremony was we placing of a basket oe ante | lara the clothes the deceased had worn on the day his death on the grave and fire was appliea to it until 1t was entirely consumed. OTHER CEREMONIES, A number of firecrackers were then exploded over tue grave, after which each mourner in turn approached the resting place of nis comrade, and, fee ee his fingers, placed his hands ou the tore- head, with the paims turned outward, aud threw ten! forward thrice, accompanying the movement each ume with @ low bow. This ended the cere- mony, and every mouruer was presented with smal, vougvel of Mowers. On the iaces of the c! nainen an expression was noticed indicaung genu- ine Seach that death raises the same /eel- ings iu th ast Of the heathen as in the Christian, SHOT IN THE THIGH, At eight o’clock last might Simon Garvin, of 38 City Hall place, and Stephen HR, Maloney, a boarder at the New England Hotel, quarrelied at 406 «= Pearl = street, during which Maloney drew a revolver and shot Garvin in the lett thigh, inflicting @ painfal but not fatal wound, Mal Was arrested by an ofiicer of the Sixth precinet, and Wil be arraigned at the Tombs tnis morning, Garvin was removed to the Park Hospital in an S@mbuance, WEARY OF WAITING, At three o'clock yesterday afternoon an officer of the Twenty-seventh precinct found a German, fifty years of age, named Frederick o Noa 234. William street, lying SS omg in fits, Upon see SMe at i CESS ariaine ‘word ‘ras fouud on J agmey me iysician could be su! ‘Was sent to the mae and the Coroner howe — PROBABLE MUBDER, Michael Byrne, aged thirty, of 408 East Eleventh street, and Joum Burke, of 406 East Eleventh street, quarreiied yesterday atter- noon, during which the former stabbed the latter im the head and neck with a knife, infiicti ple poh) juries, Burke was arrested Micer of the Seventeenth precinct, and will be ot the Eascx placket Pouce Poust thus the army was gomg to do without a commander, | At the close seems to be still 1g filled every night, and with the tags rire andiences—playgoers of culture and taste, who can appreciate a good plece, quietly and truthfally acted knd framed ina beautiful setting. Perbaps the immense and protracted success Of the drama consists mainiy in the fact that {t touches so closely upon some of the most frequent and melancnoly phases of real ‘society life a8 opposed to that con- ventional and unreal society ‘life with which the stage has been so often occupied in the past. Then, ‘again, in what other piece are there'6o many “lady” Parts, or, at any rate, so many lady parts so ovarm- per! |, a8 mgt ‘nutorally have been pre- dicted, the are 61 with even. and fpisn than at first, What Being could be more delightiul and gracefal than Davenport's Lu or Miss Morris? Hyck? and among the g Mr, Sarkios’ Alfi Adriance, Mr. Davidge’s De d_ Mr. Lewis’ Temple.on Jitt are each in a different wi lc examples of scene in the third act, the. hi by. lorce child irom the Of its. mother} in the fourth act, where the child is recovered, and in the tableau, where the reconcilia' be- Delores ‘Tis 1s a strong Wen ins ho a8 @ comp! lormers. joe ul use is not con’ Baers, itis spt ee sttentive walsntulnioas: the interest never MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, At Home. Mr. and Mrs, Florence, owing to the great success of “Eileen, Oge’’ and the -carnest solicitation of Messrs. Baker and. Cole, «managers of the Grand Opera House, have consented to extend their en- Comemens, pore two weeks longer. This has oy = no ex 88 previous engagement! the provinces h: to te cuucelied. The first musical soirce of the Brooklyn | ot the celebrated New York Conservatory of Mu:io takes atthe Athenivum on Tuesday. The tol lowing pupié appear:—Misa Jessie Palmer, Miss. Sheets, Mise Kiley, Misses Mollennauer, Miss Smail, Miss Huggins, Mrs. yi Migs: Gabel, Miss Ailen, Messrs. #. Stokes, Charles Keutgen, fe a us, C, Dausch, H. Frickenbaus, + Helsénbuttel, C. Manu, 0. Meyer, 8, BM in, , Qosielto, sMcFuutey, Kohler Stir Weeks, and Masi jewman, Fos Riley, Schenck and Eckert. phy pos Driftinas Abroad. “Die Blamengeister,”” vy Herr Teodor Gasz- mann, nas been brought out at Leipsic. The mise en sotne Was splendid, and the piece was favorably Teceived, Atthe second Gewandhaus concert a couple of unpublished marches by Joachim were executed, and a violoncello concerte of Haydn’s made part of the programme. The Societaires of the Francais are about to erect in Pére la Chaise & monument to the memory of Adrienne Lecouvreur, who 4s buried at Greneile, hear the Hotei de Vogue. Mile, Antonine, and not Mme, Fargnell, will play the principal part in the piece’ of M. Sardva, forth- coming at the Vanudevilie. The role is said to be unworthy of Mme, Fargueil. The nonors recently paid to the memory of Ugo Foscolo have been the cause of the revival of one of his trageslies, *Tieste,”’ wilich was favorguly received at the Foliteama of #lerence. The third part of Herr Hebbel’a “Nibetungen- trilogte,” lately brought out, alter many difficulties, ‘at the Vienna Hofburgtheater, was very successtul, and the scenery and wine en scene were good. A one act episode, in verse, by M. Fran: Co} Pée, has been prodiced at the Papi wien the Tide “Faw ce que dois,” On the might of its performs eae Mile. ‘Therval made her devut in George ens Ferdinando Bosio tas published, in Palermo, powertully ween ‘drama, entivied “Marco, Scene 2 Napoh nel 1799," in tue atyle of the modern French aranacita who tinitate Viclor Hugo aud Alexandre ‘The eNational Choral Society of Engiana, bese the direction of Mr.G. W. Martin, 18 Visine. od grand performance of the “Messiah” jo gid of the Cbicago fund. Application wi'l be made for the use of the Royal Albert Mall for the periormance. Mile. Schneider has been engaged to give fifteen representations at the Bounes im St. Peversburg, re- celving £60 per = a As Cg, Pncwwege ausnorities object to the titi ot Fande Duchesse’’ M. eat "8 opera ‘is & be called ‘Le Sabre de Mon ere,’ A Madri1_ manager, having refused the author's rights to Offenbach for haviug pertormed the “Cha- teau de Toto” at the Zarzuela Theatre, has been condemned by @ Madrid tribunal to. pay 1,0vv reals, aod is interdicted from performing the opera in future. At the Vienna Holoverntheatre the recess = been well occupied by the necessary preparaw for the new balitt “Fantasca,” which, produoes Quaer the superintendence of its author, the fa- mous Paul Tazliowl, of Berlin, has met with great success. M. Revial—one of the most eMcient and success- fal singing masters oi the Paria Conservatoire—died. last month at the aye of sixty. Not fewer than @ dozen Of the most popular vocalists of the French lyrical theatres, were pupils of this esteemed maestro, ‘The case of Sarah Waters, the “baby ‘armer,” hag ees an Italian’ pingiartst with materiats tor a drama. ‘Sara Vaters, la Ladra di Fanciulla, ossia 1 Misteri di Londra,’ has becn performed at one o1 the Milan theatres and published in Jidiiotéca edo Madarta Teatrale. ‘Theonly musical attractions offered at present in the Eternal city are the second-rate periormances at the Apollo ipeatre, where ‘Traviata’ alternates wiih “Musaniello,” the spirited teuor, Mazzaieni, taking the principal aaaeranie in the latter work, NOVEMBER 15, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, to the stationery business; but it ts eraaonery and’) wnat he 1 to expéet on reacning San Antonio end ————————————eeeee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York -Tais Day. ship timber for a keel of which er bale of when ‘they have Speken. bd wire ce ena ayer em = Forelan Perts. Gagner. Oct Zane Boman, PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 12, 1871. marae! a ‘ship > Moore, BR sig BY THE HERALD ST#Au YAcaTs, cei ont id Tepper Abreok, Captala Stants, Kx: American Ports, = thee Seip eras, Seema pneorte, N che K 2, oe tae oer wot zi am gar 0 tin, Newell erty iat ote iets fatten dase,” tas ae cae es RH Siri ioey ater gun io; sua dade, at'e2 36 ton 06 4-0 Reris fa di Cosas oo nie Geongelowe DC; Gow a sleamor, 40; 10h iat Cs oecan s staaaer, do} Faie, Beano, alotandia a a s Seale, emis on en Appa she Ney Balled” MoNell; and feet of sche, steamships Glaucus, Walden, and Neptuné, Had j chroma pies Sremne eastward for three 3; since ° ‘ ® rork. amaship Europa an. Campbell, G via Moville | Devo: i j, Matias with mdae and 348, passengers, do; Grassmere, St Stephgam Yeabeuiza, i hence for Ginmpoent eee ore 7 mdse ond bosmenge, to Livineion Fos & Oo." tne wonteomery Sate Feria, tr yatines Rnwegales; Tin inal 190 mlloe MW of Tortopes. va eer ‘rom Havana Havana seanahiy’ Victor haben ‘New Ovoana; ih: off Garyatort aoa ship Statesman (Br), Williamson, Livers. steamship henee {or Havana; aay, islet Janis, from ‘Phuacephia for New Orleans aye Nov $—Arrived, sotit Wanpouse, Gréca, ms 1D George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans ‘Sailed-- quston, Tupper, Barbados ‘and pesengers, ta HB Cromwell & Go. Had aoeey he Pie Nor, " idee ‘Mary A a ae Tort Neet lghty passed breamsdhip tis t Merida, me Bi Greasthiwaite, cam te Port: javana; same Ume, m revenuc culter, bound toms same | Get Ae ace Hillsboro Inlet, Sites from Philadel- New: ‘ork 3 amy phis for New Orleans; also, $0 miles south of Juplier Inlet, George Washington, hence for New vite: Bagte ‘Sra, ‘smal “Gen Mende Cimpron, Now” Orem ov 4 os ic Had ‘tne weather up to Hatteras; from tence ae Rov il. AM—: Oe + abe Aclive (it), Edge Steamship N ‘Emerson, Seavey, Nortoliy with ‘ahd passengers, to the and are ° est Jobnson, with 4 cama ny Johnson, Georgetown, DO, Brig St Cl ements. Ben), Schmi: fruttte order. =e Gibraltar ent we les, Pape tpeing bine HO, fesmeaeitracatbo 9 coffes to senlmilintsy, Lots. & Go-_-reseel to renitse Soe re ig MY (25) Gi Raye oral da with fish, yrile, (i racor to RPG ‘Had stron gales the Pasange. ee Balm. ° Holes A Bowen Re Demerara t wie ain alae ‘sR, er fare aa Gat was'edays north of Batiaran, wha siccon WW oecs | BREE y ee ee York; oplit sails, Nuevita, Hat schre M do; Ca *Fxche Thomas Thomas Fish, Y< and! ose ia, oang, Ferns tne 6 dare, with rellow SiR. Mee pe "chr Win Connérs, Poole, Savannah with se igtgas ge Wer 8 Sn nok oars wis | Ret fr We Harn a es es, a el mare scams ent Port dednson for do;" Lownair (Br), Floweillng, Reauing to F A Robertgon—veaael to fonas Smi ion Wiad | John, NB, for New York; On for do. Sapie Air ue deck load broken 4p: been daye north | oom, ve glumutios of shingle sad esire? hi ced ese Fred Bek 8 Reraing. Fronel, Virgina. melo Binet, Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with writ acclaide, Grainger, Boston for ona eT Tor New aeiy ina eae wid Pearaall, Sackett, Greenwich for New. Yors, “ae 1 aee ee opaan, Eldridge, New Haven for New Ra reg a Jonesport for New York, with ct Witte cea, Calais for New York, with lumber to operetta Lucretia iorgia, Bangor for New York, with lumber “gene B Brainerd, MeQyrthy, Portiand for New York, with mption the Lu: in some holt. that i we be imposstbie stove t) master. Consum) ithout fi reat pchadeaeeteciiard, Blakely; Bridgeport for Elizebetl. good digestion aa Reatny aiaiaion, Tie very, ‘done Ie to clea stomach weis we signgo orton Wilhams, Portlana for New York, | aii ilasaged mucus wod sme whichis a cloggtng those Schr D Russell, Jones, Portland for New York, with stone Saaemeee: er te a tis 0 For this pure om H ‘SBe panrest an be SCHENCK'S _ homas H Seymour, Burgess, Providence for New DRAKE Fi ae ae ie omren cee ae yun! Schr Lause Robinson, Robinson, Providence for Kew | decay in ihe whole ayslem. ‘They will clesr. out oc the ives ai steer eat hat haa accumulaiad there, ‘aud an Y warew ealthy action, v} a: Bean i fm socrota. re ne SeAsdrer are pues cleansed b 4+] York. Brook! ease igen Allen, ‘haven. for New York, with Schr Union Flag,’ Maloney, Portland for New York, with poke Bene Brainard, Buell, Yortiand for New York, with weeer sulla a Cranford Yow mach of els foung, Greenport for New York, rength port, It fe im a condition like this Bebr HP & idence for New York, Sacuse'e Seaweed. Tonic. proves tobe, the: most val Schr Josephine, Soe Narragansett for New York, remedy ever discovered. a Ite use will news Schr Connection, Stewart, Providence for New York, all excess of acid, making the h sw Rohr tharo, Storman, Eifeabethvort, fresh; it will give permanent to thts im; Benr Golden ule, Davis. Providence for New took organ, and create a y appetite, and pre; Schr Ellen verking, Keli, Providence for New York. the for the first process of a ai Schr Sarah J Gurney, Gurnev, Norwich for Rondout. mate healthy, living Alter thi Schr Estelle, Burness, Sreviatase fee for New York, preparatory: ment, wl eoneane oe most casen: Sehr Fy, Byivester, Providence for New York: copsum| Ja the tree and: ring tse of F5 Wrest jew Haven for rork, Schr Circle, Hulse, Porl Jetterson for Wes vnen ©: Fama’ ped Int were te and thence aa nlc ayrn ea ger istetbrited to the Jungs. ‘There aera) evietner tn the form SF ie J bebr Minquas, He: Providence for New York. ir Cbure! Winasor, NB, f fork, Behe talle-& Craw ora, Young tomnport for Kew York, the i c wo Bebe LN Seymour, Hart, New Haran for New York, a a ‘Of free expectoration, when once Echt Josephine: Baylou. Be nfor New York, 1 Bohensets Putenoate Syrup ti a wipes ea c , ‘of Shenck's Pulmonte rap, uleers and ca Eenr Gov Parker, Brldebport for New York. Schr Edward Wooten, Jones, firlag or'Ne ort for New Yc fete Bra Kaiten, Mere oe Ro ae Schr Clara, Osborne, Danvers for New York.” eer Emily — Ly Gf bea ant; York. =e ear Ne ferns oo Mauia Lor nine vere ddieon for New York. ee for New York. are be and winning the @ual eacore for the barcaroue. Sehr Mercer, ssson, health chr $e. ‘Twidill, Hearo, New Haven for to cure consumption,and if = Among new pieces. in contempiauon in Paris are ba He ‘Port “La Tartare,” by M. J. Legoux, af the athénée; | sear ped Wasest raver (ort ames ittnere fe ence “Le gee! id (3 MM. Meilnac ana Halévy, in re-. aie : rab Selsey, San! New cedervey Oh fen Baer etn ah Mk le hack | ERPS ee See Ra Leh | hte SU men et onel ‘au in lece. last named, M, Victorin, of the Gymuase, wall inake his 2 Alife, Dent Tail giver for how fore Me prer-& ole coments will firat appearance at the Vaudeville, r Kate anton, Falmer, Paul River for New York. Hiou'and ive Nature the assistance Pe Sac Shenae | tery ome i teeprtar. | Melange on Monday, th Rossiars “el je ‘Orme Fiareday, Sbaerecan done See RP ia Bens Yoverait ane riya should be exerelsed not lo take le e on Fri “ eather; avoid Figita;’ and on Saturday there was tne dévnt of « Bets SSiet a A new prtwa,donnn, Mile. Jeanne Devries sour fara} Oak, ak, Poste, Rew Beaton mo New York, Twist {i distinctly un erstood that rassels, Who appearet in the “Traviata.” Schr Ella Grecawien for patient to be careful In regard w 7 Schr D. Mutge Weir Providence ericines I do so for a spectal reason, T sieee von Pertall, the ‘Theaterintendent” of Schr B F Meaney, Ste recovered from the Munich, nas beea couimanded by ihe King vo allow, | _ eke Et reson, nh Ni ik Brute liable toa relapse thas in audition to ras, only important comed! Sebr F Qyyot cured, aud.it fs precisely the tragedies, which require space, much prement ana a Schr Julia 8 Srrann, Roane, OF low Y< ‘So asthe songs are larae number of actors, to be performed at the Hof- | Schr Edward E Brackett, tor Ne New York, | Jong ie there mmineut danger of. theater and the Nationaitheaer. ‘The tess important | Seer dM Freeman, Chase, Froviden zoe. Hence. Seposing themsclvea” dramas end comedies will be performed at the amall cert Joka wante , Provid ‘ork. fs not jal and pleasant. Residenztheater, in order that they may not lose:| sehr Pell 8 C Vought, Hallock, Providence for New York. | lungs are ® mass of sores, their charm by bein, acted on too large a stage. Bebr Phirbe Eliaabeth, Crosby, New Haves fot New Fore, | Lanpevuore wit) ‘the Steamer Dore, Youu, Frov lence tor New York, wis |. with my medicines consiate in my abuky Every one was curious to see how the opera of | mase and passengers. 10 Isaac Osell, of provoking i “Erostrate” in Paris woukl be reviewed in the Steamer Mets, Davis, Providence for New York, with ve pac wi Dévais, the composer, M. Reyer, beiug the MasiGal | mdse an) passengers. nats of winter oF, critic Of that journal. He begins by assuri Steamer £) Cid, Smith, Norwich for New York, with mdse ft abonld be that he never e: a Gao his Opera to run more han ; three nights, aud that he was mistacen, as it was only performed twice. Erostrate burned te Temple of Ephesus in order to leave a nanie to pomerity: and when M. Reyer aeciares that his music will never be forgotten, because people talk. Mg of bad operas Will think of ‘‘Eroatrate," it 18 clear that he shares one of the peculiarities of his hero. Mr. Mapleson’s winter season at Covent Garden, ‘which commenced on October 30, wul be of the kind to which London has been accustomed during suc cessive Nuvembers. Tue princival vocalists named are Miles. Tietjens, Marimon, Colomvo, Fernandes and bavermeister; Mme. frebeill- ettinw, Sugnort |. Fancelil, Vizziam, Tesséman, Rinaldim, Mr. W. Morgan; Signorl Agnes, fan] Borelia, ‘Men® chores, Caravoglia, Antonucct, Stelano, Cassabont 4 Zoboi. Signor fesséman and Sterano wil ap- pear for the first time here, AS a ni “L’Ombra” is promised, with a Tieyeas ns ima donna. Signor Aon? conductor, t Bana’ and chorus being those of Her Majésiy’s ‘Opers, ‘The A says:—Sir W. Sterndale Bennett's by 0”? was produced as ee “is the dn Budlng nig night ot ihe Royal Nat London, Te, ul ers, id me a 2 o believe unouncements of protibited the pier or the Can i reise of discretion on Bert sa vaice composer, author an | e 1 estes eta. ee 0 0) aud the fi Iv age tows in which the ie in ofthe curtain ra at 10 apaist Be w. lad the stage | All tmisis more aid when we think Sees tes ant Jonas wich ars uphold what was radically bad, and to persuade public that they had neither eyes nor be The first rim took puch Wi ‘roteng aon ignore 8 “one ume: Lohengrin, Sigot Galvani; Heral 1a Gals aps are un- Biumne an ia Signor elvant a a, sau on P hepuseiious. The chorus hag already bee ae pf “et eat SAE ara fers ie Bate Silenzi; the Senn at | fuk, ‘shpped ad fn fame ‘Mills, Boston for Philadeiphia, BOUND RAST. rd HY Pratt, Elizabethport for Providence, chr 44 9 Louies, Sweet, Fol rea, Puede ph for Providence, y sade Festored to ft the natural qnantity of deeb and stent. tina ao ‘Vassar, Jr, Obryatic, New York for New (or ny for Stamford, US if is treatment of cor ike orem” fag er for Bridgsport. ince, teed Reid meee have been een cured ‘by this oe ee Jeep Boar Philadelphia for Provident var aiew, Hl New York for rapes maou the in ot ‘December 1 Texpect to take possession off my new A Roh at Cd northeast, corner of bert fh aud ho ma ‘Schr Wm Young, iter, New York for Pawti woes be measod to give advice to Sehr J ta Warner, Warner, Port Johnson tor Vouahh Halleck, new Fare tor ia, PPutrections sceompany al S apemeenn Saegel ir Pell 3 Behr Sylvester Bic Mihara Soetvendelot the name site Obeervan New York for |, H. SCHENCK, M. Philadelphia, va Sta Re Mursdon, Lilsebothport for Bridge- AJOHM,P: HENRY, No. 8 Colegs Nias Wow vor, el i few York for Cal "eee Helou sar wera iey PRG tor Oslutas” Schr John Lozier, Sehr Helen @ King r Chernb, Sa F Arctio, Jonson, New York for Providence, Betie ts. on a isila, Samonia, New Yi ntork for Huntington, ti wares Boe ie chee ats ine vars for Glen Cove, kinds, Dw , aa y ore iis dematdeanieapiibaiitiee eke oe ” rx AIK SWITORES, FIRST QUALITY, PE eae fork for Mth, A. mot dyed bal no sey signe sete 1» Bal New Alcudia foe ag ELBA eer, Seon ioeipinteheler rae UY OBTAINED rr lal out mr mee Teas a Tag DULG | 20 Cae ei SUB E, Aitorney, 18) Bronaway, Wednen hi BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRow AE the courts of diferent os Sean, sane | #8 FN Come TE Beste earl sree chias | Meee Ebb tl ee eat SS Scevp ashe MANS a pre ok rae Bank JY yp (of f